davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15


Wives OF great men all remind us
We can make our wives sublime,
And departing leave behind us
widows worthy of our time
Therefore give your wife a send-of
By the life insurance plan:
Fix her so that when you glide OF
She can scoop another man.
AS spring with its change of
weather creates a revolution in the
very bowels of the earth, so does
Plumbers celebrated Oregon Blood
Purifier create the desired change in
the human system. Send in your
orders either direct to Pfunder & Co.,
or any wholesale house in Portland,
Oregon. m2Sd&w
The new building being erected at
the HALEY Iron Works for the found
ry is nearly completed, and Mr.. Hal
lock says that he could be ready to
take off a heat, that is, to cast, by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
JERSEY CITY.

local tran the Erie Road came into collision with
train short distance west OF the Bergen tunnel
about $50 yesterday. The engine and second pas
.enfcr car badly wrecked Beyond a
few cuts bruises the escaped injury though
women tainted from fright.
Thomas twenty three OF No 253 Frstst,
backmau or the Pennsylvania Railroad struck by
locomotive yesterday and fatally injured. lie was taken TO
81. Franciss Hospital
Robert Coul.on Of No 14l Green wichst this city.
ployo River Tunnel taken 10 81 Franciss
Hospital yesterday suffering with what Is known a. tho
bends caissou disease. The disease caused oy
compressed air and generally proves fatal
Mud l. Sanderson age two the daughter OF Victor San
derson ngshoreman living at No 10 Gregoryst was
run in front OF her home yesterday and IN
santy Killed Frank Meehan, the driver Of the car was ar
rested by Constable Reen.
Henry r. Dem.ng captain OF the tug II VI Williams re-
last ght that during the afternoon he pcksd up
canoe found sdrit the lower part oil Newark
ay The canoe contained number OF articles among which
bottle marked poison which had been procured al
drLg store Paterson. and some clothing
Adam Walukie WITT who arrested on sunday charged
tho murder CT John Boloski at Miners Mills, near
Wilkesbsre Penn. arragnei before Police justice
stsing YESTERDAY H. consented TO 40 10 Pennsyvanla
without reqdi-ton and handed over 10 the custody OF
Detectives Hereran and O'Bren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
SELLING PICTURES BY GAsLIGHT

During the months Of June July and August tho rooms
the larger art auctonesrs in this closed
comment therefore the reported Mayor Hewitt,
- 10 sales by Easheht was obtsinabe IL appears
among tile CITY ordinances 10 O the
mock auction" excitement which Of oh
jects of at at auction taking place gasght This has
been allowed lapse into oblivion
rested under months and DISCHARGED An opinion
of the Corporation Counsel however
charge error Al several OF the sassooms visited
yesterday denied that any communication beer re-
coived from the Mayor on the subject
At tie galleries Of w Moore. the charge sad
nothing 81 this but have made dunn
of the alleged facts to be LAID before Dr. Moore
10 town OF impossible for carry on our
business gasght properly exhibit
rugs brio forth have doubt that II any
promptly repealed when
tiles OF Its disastrous effect business
artistic treasures
this city Europe the choicest works
orally dis Of this To class establishments
In which pital enormous has been
Bowery auctions this intended reach abb
nur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
INVESTIGATIONS At CASTLE GARDEN
TREASURY CHIEF OF DIVISION WILL LOOK INTO
IMMIGRATION MATTERS.

4 TREASURY CHIEF OF DIVISION WILL LOOK INTO
IMMIGRATION MATTERS
David OKey, ono of the Treasury chiefs Of division
arrived In this city yesterday from Washington for
tho purpose Of investigating alleged ABUSES in the
management VI the Commission Of Emig ration. To
him has been assigned the task Of looking into alleged
abuses corruption, acknowledgements and the thousand
and evils which are supposed to be thriving there
under a democratic administ alton. Mr.. O'Key calico
upon Co lecOr Masone, and the two extended TO
other the of their distinguished consiCe
don Then MIR. O'Key dropped In at Castle GarleD
and ISSUED the authorities there that he would please
to be- In operations upon them this morning 10
O'Clock, the scene OF proceedings 10 DO the Custom
House.
Collector Magone and Superintendent Jackson
each recipients Of Typewriter copies Of letters intro
duong Mr.. O'Key with lower TO act In the premises.
MI O'Keys CREDENTIALS were as follows:
In order that the Department may be more fully
advised respecting the busxss OF immigration at the
port Of New-YOrk, you hereby directed to proceed
to the city Of NewYor and collect such Information
you may be able to obtain relative TO the admins
tralon OF the affairs Of immigration at that port.
You Will ascertain and report whether the provisions
the rules and regulations prescribed under the
duly observed and whether the contract entered into
with Commissioners OF Emigration Of the state OF
New-YorI is complied with. You will also Inquire
and report 10 the treatment OF immigrants and
the methods Of conducting business Of immigration
at that port"
Mr.. O'Key stated in alton that he proposed
20 furnish the Secretary Of the Treasury concise
report Of the record Of the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
DrsGRACEFUL SCENE AT A FUNERAL


EXCITING seens took place on Sunday 81 yhe sGu'e
iespies daughter is the wife Of John McCnr
adaughter ten months who died on Thurnay ~.
mack Roman Catholic aud his wife m
young couple have led an unhappy ne on hoooans
Of their differences and their trouble was IN
child The father wanted " osptizo IN
the Catholic church and the mother upon y s
church. The mother carried neI point ou
tho difficulty led to separation AFTER ume sney vec.ne
Mrs McCormacks father made all the tne
funeral on sunday secured the Rev Mt Bagley mis-
sionay temporarily filling the pulpit o. .ns rev
Mr. Johnson pastor OF the Lafayette Churcn 'o'''J WV
perform the funeral service l., ~, ouo.,o,. NM
lor McCormcks mother and some friends arrived On
ing that tho service being conducted Dy @
minister the older Mrs Mccormack proceeded 70 erea,e az
turbane Witnesses that she became frantic
the of her voice and made attack on the
him retreat the kitchen Then she seized tne CONN
and attempted 70 carry It away but was prevenSa
from the and kept her out The services
cesson for the New York Bay Cemetery The NC
cemetery Mccormack had Joined his mother ana they re-
old TRADE Of abuse She threatened 70
the chids body disntered and buried In Catnolc
cemetry Mrs Mccormack junior warned her not 70 ntno
would never live with him again MCCORMACK became angry
Mrs Mccormack she will have him arrested ne annoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
LONG ISLAND.

OYSTER BAY-DE Charles Blansdae. one OF the most
widely physicians OF Queens County died last night
after Illness lie In his fortysxth year and
practsed medi,i Long Island for over twenty
Fort HAMLToN-Mrs. Ann Folsom 10 the owner OF pct
monkey which upset lighted lamp YESTERDAY setting her
aud house gTc. loss OF 81 900 resulted The
monkey burned
HoLLs-John Hel German farmer ago hfty was struck
q tho Long Island Railroad while walking
along track between Rockaway Junction and Hollis last
evening aud was instantly killed.
BARToSG HoLLow.-Arthur Cooper. a young Of re.
spectacle connections attempted to commit suicide by taking
dose OF laudanun las night. The use OF stomach
his e This ~ his second attempt suicide
disappointment love afars 10 said to DO the cause.
AsToRL-Tho Kissend farm comprising several hundred
belonging the Wool-ey estate has been sol TO
syndicate which intends convert into large track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
BAsEBALL STOPPED BY RAIN.

WARRINGTON Aug 22.-About $500 people welcomed the
homo day. but they left the park much DIS
appointed exhibition given by the local paye shaw
after OF two three weeks resumed hs position in the
pitchers to-day. his had
Detroit who batted him all the ed and
thirds thor When the visitors 10 the bat the
inning they aided several when stopped
the game Rowe Deay and Hanlon played well. The
was as follows;
Detroit o 0 I'll
Basehirs-Detr OFT. ID; Washington ErrUrs-De,rot 1;
Washington, 8. PicheTs-Getzen and Shaw Umpire Mr.
Danea
CLEVELAND. Aug 22The Brooklyn club game
from the Cleveland to-day and got the victory easily
KIRBY usual pitched with scarcely effect and his de-
livery bAted freely. Terry pitched In good form
we'll supported. Tie follows;
brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 y Obs
Bssehits Brooklyn, "a Cleveland g. Errors- Brook.
gn s; Cleveland,A Ptchers-Terry aud Kirby Umpire
MI. Brown.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 22-Ihe Louisville and Athletic clubs
played to-day darkness stopping match at
tue ending OF the ninth inning with dozen equally
divided between the two The home payers outbats their
fortunate punching hits
The was as appended
Louisville ...................o i %
observation-disclosures, IL; Louisville. -. Errors-Athleto
3; Louisville D. Pitchers-seward aud Hecker Umpire
Mr.. Ferguson
PHILADELPHIA Aug 22-only Ave innings were played in
today's game between the indianapolis and Philadelphia
League clubs. Tho home players the by timely
batting in the opening inning The follows
In apolis.. o OIL
acknowledgements Il Philadelphia. g. Errors-Ind.
anapolia Phladeiphia Pitohers-Boyle Bufnton.
Umpire-Mr. ulivan
BOSTON. Avg 2z.-Todays game between Boston aud
Chicago clubs stopped the ending OF the inning
by The Chicago had scored nothing
for the home club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRr-Papsrs were yesterday served on Horace
the Nsugatuok Railroad Company In
$4,000 by the heirs OF Patrick staplotn, OF
Waterbury, who with members OF his family was kille In
in July by Naugatuck railroad tram. The
first announcement OF the serious illness OF the Rev Father
Kelly mao Sunday 10 The people OF ST. Angustines
church OF which he IL pastor At the regatta on saturday
on Cedar Point Westport harbor Captain T. smiths yacht
and Dr. J. De Ver Warmers yacht Genevieve pen
their classes funeral OF Samuel H. Wort
man. killed himself FRIDAY with revolver. took place
yesterday delegation from Peanonnock Lodge o. O. r.
Tho widow Will receive 81 800 from the Odd Fell
Association The body of Mrs Il. W. Smith,
killed Sew England Railroad on Saturday at
Terryville Conn, brought TO Bridgeport yesterday
Hugh Robinson who broke into CoreL Wheolers barn
Gently yesterday bound over FOR trial.
sTANFoRp-J. H. Fcken and his young struck by
train the New Haven Railroad Saturday, at Seecks
The latter instantly killed The former has since
~ al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
DRUGGIST AND JC.

DRUGGIST AND JURY TH0UGHT 1T ALL RIGHT
Coroner Nugen yesterday held inquest In the
OF Mrs Theresa Deutsch age sixty OF No 325 Last
Fifty-eghthst, who died her home July 30 from
drinking liD,ment containing beadonna given her by
mistake for internal medicine. Francis Y. Hart.
druggist, has been held under $1,000 bail since the
womsns death to await the inquest DIR. Hamilton Will
isms of No 100 Huronst Gieenpoint said that he had
attended Mrs Deutsch for two weeks before her death
She suffering from rheumatism. When first called
prescribed for her and asked that the prescriptions
be filled by Wordheim. druggist who had filled pro
scrptions for him satisfactorily in the past This was
done Later the family said that they would like
get their medicine at Harris drugstore He accordingly
rewrote his prescriptions and also made change in the
medicines at the same time.
Albert Deutsch. son. then went 10 Harris drugstore
for salve and pills ALI innent He took for tho lin
the bottle which had been used by Wordhem pre-
viously for liquid xture first prescribed to be taken
internally qrd.which had been discontinued. Hart put
the lnime:t IN E:s bottle He pasted "a label bearing
his ;asi part OF the old label which bare
Wordheirs and left exposed the part the
old label. which directions for the of the in
ternal medicine The druggist claims that he supposed
from the directions that all right The fury
listening other Witnesses brought In a verdict find
ing that the woman TO her death stated, and
exOnerated Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
FLYNN AND JOHNSON REMOVED FOR CAUSE

Postmaster Pearson said yesterday In regard TO the dis
mssal OF johnson and Flynn the employees who are
sad have been discharged because they made charges
against their superntendents
They both dismissed for good cause.-the former
for neicency and habtuaI nattention duty and the
latter by physical inability His frequent all
from seriously interfered with
the station where ne employ ed and his
that he half the time too sick 10 do his work
his resignation asked for, and when II refused
he necessarily dropped. johnson at time
good clerk When he became nsttentive, however
his salary was reduced. his promise better Il
raised and for time thereafter his conduct fairly
satisfactory but dropped into his Old Aory and
negligent habits. Had il been for his long service
he would been dismissed long The fact that
these had sde charges ag inst their superin.
had moth 10 do with their discharge These
charges frivolous and believe, reported
the inspectors whom they made action
taken by the department conc rnlng them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

SIR: | have lust read the account OF "shooting n
Gang Leader the first page OF this days issue. aud
having lived far from that section for nearly
years Though now happily removed from it) ap
tue situation better than some OF readers
You have stated fairly openly and fearlessly
on MON of this gang nuisance versus the police aud
for one thank you for having done Your reporter
alter stating that insulied by this gang
Of ruians and had complained to Captain Ryan the
Thirty-nith street station, eds Captain Ryan
listened . and sent officer Hauser e. TO the
resort to dispense the gang"
Now, sir. from my acquaintance with tho locality
would have known, aud without doubt Captain Ryan
knew the situation OF affairs therefore, why did
he not go himself with squad OF officers suii
cent TO cope with md nercifuly club the gang
that he knew wond he thrrei NJ. Is.
Neio- York, August o. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
NEW DOOKMA STEERS APPOINTED.

Tho Dock Board yesterday appointed Captain George
Dearborn DocEma ser Of the Ninth District TO succeed
Anthony Hartman who died last week This Is the third
appointment made within week and by the general
consent of the Roard the appointments have all been
made by Commissioner Marshall Captain Dearborn
servet for many years as sea captain and has been
employed recently surveyor by the Orient Insurance
Company Charles Hutchinson who was appointed in
the Second District TO succeed Dockmaster Sharkey
has also served for twenty-five years as sea captain
He the commander OF the Charles II. Marshall OF
the Backball Line
CHARLES II. Pc ndergast. who succeeded Dockmaster
Mccarthy In the Fifth District member OF the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
DRIVEN INSANE BIZ OrERwoRK AVID WORRY

Luther T. Barwise proprietor OF the Taors Academy and
publisher Of The International Record Of Correct stye who
was taken from his Office No 1872 Broadway to Bellevue
Hospital insane sunday night aad yestsray 10 be
em the West and hired hall OF The
Broadway building ast John T. Miller printer
occupies rear The noor He said
that Mr. Barwlse had worked hard academy
ent had been forced economic lately order meet his
oegaiona MT Bsrwse gave up rooms winch he and his
vile ~ occupied above the academy and
sleep in storing their trunks In the academy Mr. Miller
onsht MI BarwiBe had friends who would whsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

Tho Anchor Line Steamship people pleased with tho
time made by the Anchora her last passage Hitherto
she Glasgow Thursdays and Neville Fridays
reaching this port week from the following Monday. The
steamship reached hore sunday at tho last tins,
the trip from port to port IN eight days nineteen
and fifteen minutes corrected time eight days TWEEN
hours forty minutes She reached Sandy Hook
sunday noon getting pier At p. Three
boilers and engines put into the
Anchoa and then having got into Working order and the
Winds days Of them tho groat factors
tile increased speed Su there plenty Of bad weather
FRIDAY last she encountered heavy gales with and
lightning which hurricane al IL In latitude
40 49, longitude 49, 49, two icebergs The
greatest day's $40 knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meetings Of Health and Police Boards and Pilot Com.
mission.
Racing at Monmouth Park, 80 p. m.
Baseball, New-York Pittsburg, Polo Grounds,
D. m
Eew-York Athletic Club swimming competition.
Liquor Dealers State Convention, brooklyn.
Meeting in favor OF Protection 10 American Labor at
No. % Avenue A, D.
Picnic Of the Fourth Assembly District United Labor
Party
Leronaut Bsidwin's jump Rockaway Beach.
Conference interstate exTa1ition Murray Hill Hotel
Meeting OF the CrOckery and House Furnishing Trades
Cosmopolitan Hotel D. m.
Phenix Insurance Company directors to elect vice
president.
Music by Conterno's Band Tompkins Square, 5p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
NEM-YORK CITY.

Corporation Counsel O'Brien sent opinion to the
Police Board yesterday to tho effect that the Civil
Service Commission should BIO requested to certify
to 1t names from the eligible list for the place Of
C,ief OF the Bureau OF Elections. But John J.
OPren Will hold until his successor is appointed
Hugh O'Nell tho slIthavo. dry goods merchant.
and william stcinway, tho plano manufacturer, went
to Police Headquarters yesterday and Justified In
$4,000 each as Inspector wiIiiamss bondsmen. Mr..
Steinway caught In tho storm the way and
In his drenChed clothes did not look much like man
Vt wealth.
The proposal to reduce tho capital stock Of the
Pacific Mall Steamship Company from $50 100000
to SlO,OO0,00O which referred to the executive
committee defeated by unanimous vote at
meeting Of the committee yesterday special meet
Ing OF the directors will be held tomorrow, wen
this and other important questions Will como up for
final action
Tho foot path the bridge Of tho Suburban
RAPID Transit Company's railroad, crossing the Har
lem River Second ave- and one hundred and twenty
ninthst,, was opened yesterday. The Park Commits
sion had stipulated nat tho railroad should provide
a fot path when tho charter for the bridge was
granted The bridge is $50 feet long and twenty feet
above tho water
j. b. Pond yesterday received tho following cable
dispatch from London any heath Is wrecked. Can
Gel everything. Archibald Forbes
Tho sale OF seats for the 5oOth performance Of
Erminio' on September began yesterday at the
Casino. Within two hours after tho box Office opened
not single seat or box was left unsod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
EsTFR COUNTY

TARRYTowS.-The state that Mrs Prtchard had
menced suit AGAINST Raphael Josey Is denied by John NJ
Dgney the County Clerk
SISo.-The p.meetlpg OF the Prohibonists
edy struggled hard TO keep from being deused with that
element which they strongly urge as beverage The rain
and tho OF the meeting
was spOndngy lesened In attend.
John y. ~ John. Dr. Herrick Johnson and Colonel
T. Chevis the principal speakers and the Rev. DR..
". II. Poole conducted Tho meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23


Mayor Hewitt ha, received numerous complaints within
from people living in westst between
Charlton and West Tenth SITS. about gang OF desperate
ramps who nightly there what Is known
the farms" Women and chilrel there dare
after dark for fear OF being nsulted
assaulted The tramps dehoi to modest them
all night dnkin stopping passers
10y and demanding money. Al A. IN. yesterday Captain
Oastn with squad OF police made the farms
and captured forty filthy looking tamps Not OF them
had homo visible Justice Duny,
Jefferson Market Police Court
for MONTH default oil $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PARK Assnus Rots-senstorJ D. Csmsron q Psnnsyiya
Conrreasmen John W. Stewart OF Vermont and william
WHITING OF Wassachusets General Thomas A. Osborn Of
Kansas and Surgeon James Reid surgeon W: Owen
HOFFMAN Hsuse-Msjor James Hodges. OF BALTIMORE
Murray HGl Hotel-Judge 4: B. HAgner, OF washington
tor J. W. Hoysrsdt Hudson. n. r. and Victor BauEh
man OF MARYLAND Grard Central Hotet-Tho Row. Dr.
stngfeIlow Of tgomery Ais. Astor HoussEI Con
Burt Van Horn. OF Lockport N. f...St JdmH
Hof<-Hoke Smith, OF Atlanta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THE coRCORAys IN THE POLICE COURT.

Policeman Hsuser, who beaten at Corcoran's
"Roost on Sunday able to appear at the Yorkvllo
Police Court yesterday. lie testified that James Cor
corau age siItysir and Thomas Corcoran age twenty
three had beaten lad kicked him there bay that he
could not tell Low blows they struck MIN. The
Corcora MS pleaded guilty but held In 81 600
bail each by Justice Ford to answer
"Biily Corcor,n who shot by the officer, Is still
I'm the hospital and consequently complaint has yet
been entered in court against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
CRIMINAL CONCEALMENT OF SMALLPOX

ALLOWING A MAN TO DIE OF THE DISEASE WHERE
CUSTOM CLOTHING WAS BEING sEwED.
II there epidemic OF smallpox In the city the
stasbler family atNo. 236 East Thrdst will be blamed
for it staeber works In eauerkraut factory while his
wife and children help 10 make living by flushing
tailors work In the last two weeks large bundles OF
finished ready made clothing have been sent from the
family rooms he secoud floor Of the tenement-house
All that time Charles Staebler of the sons lay sick
with smallpox In the rooms. Yesterday word was sent
the Sanitary Bureau that he had died from the disease
so carefully he hidden durog his Illness that
OF the families living In the house did not know ne
sick
Clothing which had been contaminated had been sent
to stores and tailor shops Some Of 1t probably Is now
being by unsuspecitDg buyers sanitary inspector
yesterday seized all The clothing could find In the
rooms and sent 1t TO be disnfectcd lie also sent
the body OF Young staeber 10 the Reception Hospital
and fumigsted the family rooms but there had been
in the house that the inmates will have
to be watched carefully for some weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
FOUND STARVING TO DEATH IN THE WOODS.

John Towing. Irish immigrant, was found yesterday
starving in the woods at Riverside suburb OF Paterson.
had been there three weeks aud had on Deres
apples He sand that no got QUE OF WORK IN ireland anu
this country better his condition He could get no
employment here Somebody told HIM he could not
weuld be arrested and sent to prison as
vaersnt the woods He said he expected 10
perish the woods aud preferred this to being put 10
a when found he too weak 10 move he was
removed to hospital in Paterson, where he is lying In
critical condition